davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-03
Before The
Court
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.
OF PUBLIC OPINION.

The progressive, wide-awake physicians
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, are awakening to a realization of
the wonderful merits of DR.. R. c. Flowers
Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing
them with marvelously beneficial results
Below we give one of many similar
interesting letters from wide-awake
doctors
DARLINGTON, Pa, Jan. 20, 1887.
Dear Sir: have been prescribing DR..
r. C. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung
Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying
Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic
Plasters, in my practice, with good
results. They are splendid remedies.
W. A. SAWYER, M. D.
These medicines are the fruit of
exhaustive scientific investigation, Of
thorough medical skill, and the long ex-
perience Of the physician who to-day
enjoys the most extensive private practice
Of any doctor in America. They are more
than good remedies. They are tho
best that science and skill has cUer
compounded.
For sale by your druggist, who, on
application, will give you free a copy Of
our magnificent pamphlet Of valuable
Household Formulas. 1t Is richly worth
fifty cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-03
WALDO.

A party Of Gypsies we're in Belfast last
week, but left Saturday, and we're encamped
in Swanvills Monday. While in Belfast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14

ton & Lowell road, was run over by ram
ing under his train At Canaan on the morn
ing of Feb. ;. crushing one leg so that
amputation was necessary below the
knee.
There was a heavy snow storm sunday
night. extending through Northern Mon
tana from north n Fort A~>ihihoine -
Fort Shaw. From eight 20 ten inches
fell. making fra f1lrteea tp twentF-touf
inches now on tn, level. The cattle are
suffering terribly. The fuel famin >till
continues nj Fort Benton. Cal = SD u
ton and Is extremely difficult "a obtain
even at tina figure. The Indian Commits
sioners have been >npmbound 81 thoteau
since January *
The Canadian Pacific Railway l. block
AIDE I BY snow and slides al We
toria. b.. c. There has been no through
mail for twelve days, and Il l. uncertain
when one will get through. The mail =
coming via the American roads. Frazer
river i now frozen almost TO its mouth.
and navigation il closed. There are sew
eral inches Of ice at Port Moody the Ia
madam Pacific terminus. Telegraph lines
have been down i'm all directions for a
week. and late fierce storms ave stopped
communication everywhere. The legis-
lature adjourned for a week, being liter
ally frozen out. The weather Is now mod
Grating. The price Of coal has advanced
from s. to $40 per ton. Great loss of
stock in the interior ranges il reported.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14
General News Items.

Cincinnati is again afflicted with a flood
which threatens to be a. disastrous as
that which occurred four years ago.
The legislature of Quebec Is adjourned
until the 10th of March, to give time to
the new ministers to secure their elections.
There are grave fears in Maine that tu-
b~erculoisis from the infected herd Of the
state college has been spread through the
eastern part of the state.
A wind-storm blew down a tree in a
Chinese camp in the Cascade Mountains.
Nine dead bodies nave been recovered /;
twelve others were badly injured.
-Four schoolgirls, aged u or less, were
burned to death in a school-house at ST.
Monique, Canada, Thursday. They were
the daughters of a man named Ambrose
Midwinter thunder-storms are reported
from Cincinnati and Alton, III. At the
latter place William G. Lee was killed by
lightning while sitting at the dinner-table
A plot has been discovered to either
rescue the Chicago anarchists now in Jail,
or to cheat the gallows By blowing them
up Tunnels under the jail were project
ed from the outside.
A special from Fargo, Dakota, says
each blizzard seems more severe and ter
rihle than its predecessor. The storm be-
tween jamestown and Fargo has been
worse than any la the history Of the coun-
try. The thermometer ranges between
Is and 30 degrees below zero.
Walter T.. Tucker. way freight brake
man on the Northern Division of the Bos-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14

pressing. The most prominent SO.
cial event of the week at the White
House was the diplomatic dinner, al
which the representatives of twenty
three Of the thirty friendly nations
usually represented here were pres.
ent.
With her customary good taste.
Mrs. Cleveland surmounted the diff
fculty which presented itself in the
wine to be served to the foreigners.
Her temperance proclivities on the
one hand, and the courtesy due the
guests of the state on the other might
nave seemed antagonistic to a per-
son of less tact, but she r~econciled
the two claims upon her by distin-
gushing between her capacity as mis-
tress of the White House and her
character as an individual. In the
former she served the usual wines,
and in the latter she confined her
own potations to water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14
A FEARFUL SCENE.

Frank Winch, a travelling salesman
of a New York house, was in one of
the sieeperss He says that when the
flames approached many for the first
time began to realize the danger of
death from their prisons. Until the
flames had made considerable prog
ress there was not much screaming,
but when the terrible situation was
fully realized. the cries of distress
were awful to hear. Winch set about
with other survivors to release unfor-
Inmates. One was a young woman,
whose attire indicated wealth, and
whose face was strikingly beautiful.
She was pinned down by heavy timbers
which had fallen across her breast.
Her position was les the point where
the flames first appeared, and as she
realized the approach of her awful
doom, she uttered the most frightful
cries, pleading for help with every
breath. As the flames gathered fury
and drew nearer, she suddenly be-
came strangely calm, and calling up
on Winch, who was struggling with
others to free her, to come nearer.
she calmly admitted that she realized
the nearness of her end. She asked
Winch to pray with her, and he knelt
on the ice and prayed, while she
meanwhile IN q low tone followed his
supplication. II was a fearful scene.
the groans and shrieks of the wound
ed, the mass Of ruins IN the midst Of
snow and ice. with the light from the
burning timbers throwing a lurid
glare over the scene. When the fire
had come so near that the lady had
TO be left to her fate. Winch withdrew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14
SPECIAL OFFERS

To accommodate oar subscribers
and encourage reneWals and near sab
scriptions. 1e continue for the present
the foHoping lolo offers FOR The MON
ITOR. and other eatuable periodicals.
90 MONITOR and WAL G. Sd
Sl.O- TON VT. REGISTER VAO
S2.15 MONITOR TT F. and MmEIRERoRf$2.1 10
na Al MONITOR and BOSTON Cd l0
S%.fU WEEKLY JOURNAL p~AO
CD 05 MONITOR and =, y. S2.25
M MONITOR and COTTAGESC OS
$40 HEARTH. p~'-o
d.a T. MONITOR and ARTHURsS0 ~
SSsfO HOME MAGAZINE. p~O
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
OF IN MONITOR and WAL CT S0
S1sOU TOM VT REGISTER, pA"oO
OF "a Monitor and kendaIIs q IN
G1.OU Treatise ON the Horse. pA"oo
If you liUe outside Of Orleans or
Caledonia county send 25 cents extra
for postage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-14

The accident near White River juno
horror. and perhaps in number of fatali-
ties, any similar catastrophe in New Eng
land. Perhaps the nearest approach to
it was the draw-bridSe accident at Nor
walk, Conn, in 1853, where 80 or more,
some the brightest medical men in the
profession, were hurled into eternity.
But even the death of most of these was
like lying down to pleasant dreams COM
| pared with the holocaust at the Wood
| stock bridge. The accident Friday night
recalls at once Lne AShtabula disaster of
| December, 1876, when an entire Pacific
| express train of nine cars and locomotive
went through the bridge at A~shtabula
(Ohio1 creek, 10 feet into the ravine be-
low, where over a hundred people were
killed outright or burned to death in the
con1agration which Immediately follow
ed and among these was p. P. Bliss the
sweet singer and evangelist, and his be-
loved wife. The Angola disaster in 1867
was another of a similar nature in which
20 were killed and 20 injured. Other
shocking accidents are not wanting, like
the collision at Revere in 1879, where
twenty lives were lost by IA locomotive
dashing to the rear of a train loaded with
people, and in 1879 a bridge over the Tay
at Dundee, Scotland, blew down while a
train was crossing it and every one of
the "A people upon it found a watery
grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
QUEER TESTIMONY.
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN IN TEE
HsRPkR TRIAL.
The Great Wheat Crash Last June-How
the Bank Business was Worked
on Small Capital.



CINCINNATI, December 1.-The Harper
trial was resumed this morning, with j.
W. Wiltshire, broker on the stand. His
testimony in chief had been Of the most
direct nature, showing that he had pur-
chased for Harper in the Chicago mar
ket about 20,000 900 bushels Of wheat,
of which they were holding 1000 600
bushels when the crash came last June.
The loss represented by the breaking Of
thor corner was from three to four million
dollars He said he never could tell ex-
actly what the total nominal loss was,
for the reason that his Chicago brokers
had never rendered an account showing
what had been realized on the closing
deal. In every way he made it clear
that Harper was his principal that his
checks on the Fidelity Bank we're not
against any balance to his credit, but
that he was given to understand they
were to be protected by Harper.
Wiltshire's cross-cxamination to-day
brought out some sensational testimony.
Nearly the first question asked by Major
Blackburn for the defence brought out
the fact that Wiltshire had deposited
checks aggregating $500, 900 on the First
National Bank of this city and 800, coo
on the Merchants Bank with the Fidelity
Bank, where they were treated as cash.
lie had not that amount of money in
those banks at the time the checks were
drawn, but he did it because he was
instructed to do so by Harper, whom he
supposed TO be a5undantly able to take
care of the checks.
Said Blackburn, looking the witness
squarely in the eye; "Jell me now.
Here are checks on the First National TO
the amount of 325O,0OO drawn by you
May %, 1887; how much money had
you in that bank at that time?"
Wiltshire, reddening little and look
ing at the floor 81 can't tell.
"Wcll, WAS it S1O0O0?"
Don't remember"
"Don't YOU know it was not as much
as $4,000 20
perhaps it was not"
" Yet you drew for S250,000!"
cit looks that way" said the witness,
looking with a smile at the documents
in Blackburn's hands.
Now" said Blackburn, edo you call
that legitimate business
Il don Z call it iilcgtimate business.
"What Putting out bogus checks
with no money behind them {?
II did not knew what Harper had
done to protect them, and | looked to
him for protection, was the explanation.
At this point the court took a recess
till the afternoon. Harper IS still at
tended by his wife and her sister and
gives close attention to all that transpires.
He has watched with eager interest the
face of this witness, his broker, who has
in plain words laid bare the entire trans
action
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
BIG FIRE.
burning Of a Cincinnati LithOGraph'
tug establishments.

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
CNCINNArI, December At 1870
o'clock tins morning general alarm was
sounded and called the entire ire depart
ment 10 the Strobridge Lithographlng
Company great building, on the north
east corner OF Elm and Canal streets.
The flames devoured the entire building,
and in less than forty minutes the walls
Tell III.
The fire started in the second story.
but noone knows how. Yhereisabare sus-
picion of incendansm. The Strobridge
Company have all Office IN New York
and one in London, England, but their
work Is done here.
The building was a fine structure five
st0rice high, it fronting over 100 feet
ON the north side of the canal. 1t was
filed with costly machinery, including
fifteen photographic presses. ltsstock Of
paper and finished and partly finished
work WAS very largo; estimated TO be
worth $780, Most of the winter
work for theatrical companies was flu
ished, but large proportion was still in
the building and number Of theatrical
companies Will be without material to
properly bill their PLAYS.
The scene during tire fire was startling.
The height of the building, the combus-
tibihtv OF ITS contents, and ibe substan-
thai style OF IT'S structure served 70 make
the fire fierce, bat comparatively slow
70 burned floor after iloor, and the falling
of heavy htho2rauhic stones gave sounds
like the discharge of battery. Later
tho falling Of walls sent sheets Of flame
and showers of sparks i'll the air
During tins part of the catastrophe
Fireman John Shuier, who was on
ladder thriy-iive feet from the ground,
missed his footing and fell TO the ground.
lie was taken to tho hospital. His in
iures may prove fatal
The business is probably the largest
Of It's kind in the world One hundred
aud twenty-five men were employed.
Mr. Hines Strobridee, president of
the company, says he thought the build
ing was ire proof, and is astonished that
1t should all 20 as it did. Within the
building, as tenants, were James Bar
clay. a job printer, and the Halstaad
Stocking Company. Their loss Will be
about so, 900 zach. The best estimate
that can be made OF the total loss is
about 100000, on which the insurance
is sl50.00 But the loss on the business
during the time of enforced idleneSs
cannot be accurately estimated. The
building may be regarded rs a total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
COMMANDMENTS Wine and a drilled
BeccnHcO.
saturday Review

In bottling Communicate an air space
OF at least two-fnger breadths should be
left, and it should be warmed before
drinking. notwithstanding the French
prejudice. There is current story Of
an "illustre GaudissaFt of the wine
business, who was called in 10 put some
Of Sir Richard Wallace's old clarets
through their facings, and found the
bottles carefully ranged about a stove by
the butler. The Judge started back in
Consideration. "Je ne puis pas soutfrir
le bischoifl" he gasped, "you must
bring me other bottles" Many old
travellers in Cyprus, following the Bible
commentators Of the past, have made
another sort Of null about the
ancient repnte OF its vine, quo
ting from the Song Of solomon,
"Botrus Cypri dilec,us meus mihi
in vincis Engaddi ;" but this - botrus
Cypri" is not grape, but the priyet-
like flower OF the henna (LatosoRid
iaermisJ, which has the form OF
bunch of grapes. A monk named
Etenne de Lusignan wrote another
ancient taradiddle about some of the
old wines looted by the Turks He said
they took FIRE and burned ike oil. Ii
so, they were not wine, but spirit-the
excellent raki or mastic OF the Leyant,
OF which nearly 10000 gallons were
made last year in Cyprus. Old Com
mandcris is sul cure for fever In tho
island. and more Of the simple old sur
gerry survives in the belief that il is ex-
celent for dressing wound. That
eclectic morsel, the beccafco, is be-
headed, scalded, and preserved in Com
maDderia and vinegar. Take him out Of
pickle. split him. grill him like a kabob.
and serve him red-hot on toast, With
chopped parsley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
TOBACCO MARKETS
RrcHaoED TOBACCO MARKET.

DECEMBER I, 1887.
About e5 O0O pounds Of loose dark leaf was sold
to-day. with prices Of good leaf ranging from
o.. to 9qc. some OF which seems 10 be shipped
away hand-packed. Manufacturers were chief
buyers. though shippers and stemmers wero
also on the market to-day. Low grades leaf and
Tugs sold at satisfactory prices 10 planters On
Change there was nothing special; only ono out
sile buyer took few Old wrappers at private
SALE
our statistics are herewith presented for No
vember Any errors that may be therein win
show Itself In the count Of stock now being done.
RECEIPTS And DELIVERIES or LEAP TOBACCO II
THg CITY Oh RICHMOND, VA, STOCK or uAND,
AND LOOSE TOBACCO SALES FOR TIE MONTHS or
OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. 1857.
RscsiDis-Receipt- for the month Of October.
1sS5, .i3l hogsheads and 236 tivrces; November.
1871. 1902 bOg-heads and ~ tierces. Receipts
for two months. Oct0ber aud November. 1870,
3493 hogsheads aud ii3 terces Tor the same
time 1855, 1913 h0gsheads aud 800 tierros.
Observation-Disclosures Tor the month ~ OctO-
Der, 1877, =, rs hOgsheaGs and as tierces N0vem-
Der, Iss1. ~ hos heads ana 30 tierces; Octo-
Der and November, lse1, 2, az hOgsheads and slj
tierces; same time iSO, d,Ss6 hossheada and 500
terces.
stuck on Hand--inspocted November 80. 1857,
% 6Sl hOgsheais, i&! uercos; unexpected,
5.2f9 hOg-heads. ~ Heroes aud boxes total
stock, q $50 hochoadt 1851 tierces and boxes
November 90. l>s6-lnspocted. 1890 hogsheads,
1913 tiorcos. Unmspected, ~ nogshoads, ~
tierce8-tOtal stock. 2L9ll hogsheads, Lac
tiorces November ~, lss5--lnspe cted. la.211
hOgshoads, s33 tierces; uninspec Oh, 35jb hogs
heads. 40 tierces-total stock, l5,s33 hogshea4s.
$40 tierces. November "a, lsSi-lnspected 1873
hogsheRds, 26i tierces; uniuspected, ~ hogs
heads. StleTcss-totai stock. 7.07 hogsheads, az
tierces. Decrease in stock for November, ISL,
l,i35 hOgshoads.
Rscs,Dts u loose T0bGcc0-FOr October and No
vember, 1SSl, 1921 rounds; same time 1870,
w ~ pOund8. same time lSs5, l,i3l. $40 pounds
Same time 1884, ,223. l6j pounds.
Though "a short cfOp, loose receipts will be seen
TO exceed last Years crou by 6i,7Ol pounds, while
In 1884 aud 1885 they are largely In excess Of
both last years Loose receipts here are gene
rally Indicated UP 70 This time OF what may be
expected hereafter In proportion.
Inspections IN pected In OCTOBER aud Noyem-
Der, 1877: Leaf, bright 1919 hogshead5 ana 81
uelces; dark Leaf, 1896 hOg5heais and "a
tlerces: western leaf. 3l6 hogshca's and fierce.
Total inspections for two months ending No
yemOer 20, i,S7 62l hossheads and f0i tierces
same sine lss6. { 81 hOgshezds aud 5U5 tisrces
same time 1885, l.a6i hOgshe ads and 81 u@rces /;
same time 1884, 2,gl2 hog ,hoads and l0i aeTces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02

ley AngIo-Amerlcan cable to the Dlsp

by Anglo-Amelican cable to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN. December 1.--Lord-Nayor
Sullivan has applied for an adjournment
until Monday of bis second trial for
printing reports of meetings OF sup
pressed branches of the league in his
paper, The Nation. The Crown OPP
posed the adjournment. Mr. Sheehy,
member Of Parliament, has been arrested,
and is now in Sligo prison. tie will be
brought before court at French Park,
County Roscommon, for examination on
the 18th instant.
DUBLIN, December l.-At a meeting
OF the corporation to-day Lord Mayor
Sullivan stated that his name had been
omitted in the commission which is to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02

rather teverish. closing frm Al rear the hiebe.t;
spot about NC. better. but trading ehecroo ~
advanced views o. holders; No. rod. Decsn~
Der. sshas9kc.; January. sekseo,sc. Nay,
qiha93 i3-i8c. Corn-opiion- lAssAc better.
closing irm speculation fair; spot tssinf
quiet No 2 December. 5oaG0sc. January,
5ea6O,sc. May. o0Kas2he. Oats kaAc. higher;
No. 2 December, 3d. ss7c January. Nka
81 o i6c. M 2. spot, 3ska37kc.; mixed west
ern, SBagsc Hops 10 moderate demand. Coffee
Fair Rio nominal: options higher but loss s,-
tive; No. Rio, December, fli 9aslAi0;
January. sit80asiL95; May, fits5ssi4 IS. sugar
quiet aud nominal: refined 6rm: G. 3SasAo.
extra c. 5-i6a5S c. oil A., 51saSc. standard A.
S6.f4 confectionery 4, t369: cut,oaf and
crushed. 7aa7 &c. powdered, szGs7c. grenn-
lated, f6.SI; cubes, SIC. NO.assos steady. kico
firm. Cotton seed OIL a5r. for crude; az. for re-
fined. ROsin quiet at 81. hafi i2h. f,rpentine
dun at sc. Hides unchanged and quiet. Wool
steady and quiet. Pork nrrn. Beef quiet; cut
meats Arnl. Nifdles neglected. Lard ifslo
points higher and rather quiet; geStern steam,
spot ss52s. closing a. t7.50at115; December,
S1.66; May. S.7saH.6. Freighs duh
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, December t--ya@h quotations we're
Flour In better demand. No 2 spring whest
nan re; No 3spripg wheat, 68ioo4c. No. red,
NE No. , corn. t7Ac. No. 2 oats sTsc Moss
pork, sitsgatll7S Gard, Si.s0aS.t IS short-ro
sides (lOosel. E'0aS7. 62N. Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed). SA70t1aS0: short clear SIDES (boxed.
ssasS 10. Whiskey. sll0
Leading futures ranged;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02

open the assizes tomorrow. He believed
the omission 10 be illegal, aud he intend
ed to accompany the Judges to court.
MIR. Sexton. high sheriff of Dublin, said
be would also accompany the judges, and
il MIR. sullivan was refused a seat on the
bench he (Mr. Sexton) would leave the
court and would decline TO recognize the
courts authority in any orders it might
issue. MIR. Sexton was unanimously
elected lord mayor to succeed Mr.. Sulh-
van. In speech thanking the corpora
ton for the honor conferred upon him
he said that every day developed new
attacks upon the lives and liberties of
the Irish people. The lord mayor ought
to be the uuAlnching organ of prevalent
public opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK IRON MARKET.

NovENBgR 20.-For American pig there Is a
frm market under moderate fresh demands and
a steady isir output on eVhuacis. or Scotrh
IN steel rails s fair business. Quotations arc a.
follows; American pig--No 81 s2isiaLJO: No.
at tls.tJasO; gray forge az sls.Slas i1 IS;
Scotch pig al so g5asa0 80 for GleDgerbOeb,
fsls5assi 30 for Coitness, se0.7sai2l p for sum
merlee: Gartscherrie al s., American steel
rails 10 sS5aS3. 30 f0E delivery this year: Old
rails az t2LfJa<2t1b for T aud q. h. respective
ly. Wrought scrap a. SCI. 10. Bessemsr pig AZ
SO 2oaSls ~ ., furnace aud foreign az about so
frum ship. Steel blooms az 81 Tor foreign, aud
American at tsaasc0. --New York JOvrsal II ceRs-
gssrca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
\ Chinese Farce.
IMcAliiiaa.l

The hero, a sea captain. comes in and
seats himself at a table TO write but he
is heavy with sleep, his head soon
droops, and he falls into a peaceful slum-
Der. But scarcely has his nap begun
when he is disturbed by tue hasty en-
trance of a breathless fellow who begins,
with an aiF'of great consequence, 10 pant
out long tale of not the slightest i'm
portance The captain listens for o
time with wide-open ewes, but when he
finds that the story has settled down
into IN uninteresting sing song
which shows no prospect OF reach
ing an early conclusion he tries to
break the thiead of the narrative. All
in vain. for the tedious fellow represses
his interruptions with deprecatory wave
OF the hand, and goes on his monoto-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-02
Cashet for Queen Victoria.


The present from the Town Council
and people OF Kimberley, South Africa,
10 the Queen on the occasion Of hel
jubilee is a massive ivory casket sup
ported by four Corinthian pillars of gold
and enriched with plaques of gold and
crocidolite. The plaques re inscribed
with the words Loyalty" Unity,
Love" and Devotion.
Upon the lid OF the easket is a golden
sproy composed of the rose, shamrock,
and thistle. These national emblems
are studded with 2l2 diamonds, polished
and rough, from the four mines Of Kim
berley. The names OF Tie mines appear
on four small gold plates at the sides OF
the lid, which serve to enhance the gllt-
tering pride of toe ornament.